LETA VWAYOU, LETA DEMISYONÈ, LETA DELENKAN REZILTA EPIDEMI KOLERA

revelation a écrit:Se memm jan tou w pakab anpeche sitiyasyo kolera paske tout engredient pou sa fet deja la.

tranblemen te finn fet, moun mouri, kadav nan rikol dlo moun ap bwe, se monal ke epidemi cholera tombe sou nou!

Obama, te prevwa sa, Sean Penn te prevwa sa, anpil oganizasyon sante te prevwa kolera sa.

Se pa le moman pou nou politize yon sitiyasyon konsa mon fre!

Ni vinn di se travay Bondye memm jan neg Alex Jacques ak paste Pat Robinson ap mache di a!!

Depi gen yon problem nan peyi a se ou byen gouvenman kap voye monté ou byen Bondyé kap voye madichon sou nou!
Se pa serye sa Solon! [/size]

Rev,

Sesa net!

Rev

se pa vre non se 9 mwa wi ki pase depi tranbleman de tè ya te frape ayiti.epi se pa kote moun te mouri anpil ke kolera komanse. se nan ba plato santral ak latibonit.ki donk mwen pa kwè epidemi sa genyen anyen pou wè ak tranbleman de tè ya paske si se ta sa se nan lwest li ta fè plis dega.jiska presan yon panko detekte li nan Leogane ,ni nan jacmel ni nan Petit goave.fok ou ta tann anket depatman sante piblik la anvan ou fè relatyon ant tranbleman de tè ya ak epidemi kolera.

Pou moun ki konnen ayiti byen sa pa dwe etone nou.sa ki etonan ke yon epidemi konsa pat kò rive.paske gouvenman ayisyen pa janm wè nesiste pou yo bati sitern pou anmagasine dlo la pli epi pou trete li menm jan sa fet nan tout lot peyi anvan yo distribiye li pou konsomatyon populatyon an.mwen ta pi kwè ke epidemi kolera saa ta genyne yon realtyon ak syklonn ki te pase yo kote anpil betay te mouri.men ki kanpay sanitè gouvenman an te pran pou prevni epidemi sa yo.se sa ke mwen konn ap pale yo ;ayiti se yon peyi a lanver sa ki enpotan yo se pa sa ke gouvenman yo okipe.epi genyen yon lot bagay ki enpotan tou ke nou pa dwe minimise :flev artibonit la se an dominikani li pran nesans.mwen pa inisnye anyen dwol men se pa yon dlo ke popilatyon ayisen te dwe servi poul bwè di tou.ayisyen ka ap bwè dlo kk dominiken san ke yo pa konnen.

BON YON LOT REZON POU VOYE TI MESSIE SRI_LANKAIS MINISTAH YO ALE
CHOLERA ENDEMIC NAN PEYI SAYO KI VLE DIW YON MOUN GENDWA PORTEUR LI PA MALAD
LI NGEN DWA KONTAMINE DLO AK POPOUL EPI HAITIENS KI PA RESISTAN AP MOURI KOU MOUCH.

KOR MORTS YO TRES INFECTIEUX TOU< KIJAN YAP DISPOSE KOR YO TRES IMPORTANT

Cholera-Carrying Copepod

Image: Cholera-Carrying Copepod

Caption: A microscopic view of a female, cholera-carrying copepod.

More about this Image
For more than 20 years, NSF and other agencies have supported research on cholera led by NSF Director, Dr. Rita Colwell. Dr. Colwell and her colleagues have tracked the disease and developed ways to stop the massive outbreaks it causes. Vibrio cholerae is a bacterium that can contaminate untreated water supplies and cause major epidemics, leading to sickness and death.

Her ongoing research has disproved many commonly held theories about the bacterium, including how it travels the world, how it transmits to humans, and in particular, where it goes between outbreaks. Scientists had long questioned how V. cholerae could seemingly disappear-undetected in water samples; no new cases reported--and then almost spontaneously arise again? Solving this mystery became a primary focus of Colwell's research.

In the late 1970's, a small cholera outbreak occurred near New Orleans, LA, that was limited to a few people, all of whom had eaten crab from a local bayou. However, when water samples were taken, instead of using traditional testing methods, Dr. Colwell tried a new detection method using an antibody that would latch on to a key component of the bacterium's cell membrane. Linked to the antibody was a molecule that would fluoresce under ultraviolet light. Using this method, she was able to detect V. cholerae in the water sample. Colwell discovered if conditions are not right for replication, V. cholerae's metabolic rate will plummet, causing it to shrink 15- to 300-fold and go into a dormant, spore-like state. This nonculturable state is essentially a survival tactic for the bacterium, enabling it to live in a wide range of conditions and habitats, including seawater, brackish water, rivers, and estuaries. Additionally, Colwell discovered that the bacteria are just as infectious in the dormant state.

Dr. Colwell then took this information and applied it to her cholera research in [b]Bangladesh[/b]. Here, where cholera is endemic or recurs seasonally, the dormant bacteria were hiding among the plankton, microscopic plants and animals that inhabit many bodies of water. Additionally she found a clear association between V. cholerae and copepods, tiny crustaceans in the zooplankton family. Wherever she found one the other was apparent as well. The V. cholerae cling to the backs of the copepods for mobility and colonize their intestines.

Exactly what awakens the bacterium from their dormant state is unknown, but it is thought to involve a combination of the "right" conditions such as water temperature and water salinity. For example, Colwell found that a graph compiled from satellite data showing seasonal peaks in sea surface temperature in the Bay of Bengal correlates with the seasonal peaks in admissions for cholera in local hospitals. Not long after the rise in sea temperature comes a rise in cholera admissions.

Colwell and researcher Anwarul Huq, her colleague from the University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute, are in the process of determining what the exact relationship is between sea temperatures, phytoplankton blooms, and cholera cases and hope to ultimately use this information to fight cholera on a larger scale, including the possible development of a global cholera warning system, employing both molecular genetic and remote sensing (satellite) technology.

Until then, seeking methods to keep cholera will be a continual challenge for scientists but there are small steps that can be taken. For example, while working in Bangladesh, Dr. Colwell devised a simple method to filter plankton and bacteria when collecting drinking water by covering the mouth of the jar with several layers of sari cloth. The cloth acts as a sieve, filtering out the plankton and particulate matter, thereby removing 99 percent of V. cholerae since these bacteria are predominantly attached to the plankton.

Source: Dr. Rita Colwell and Anwarul Huq

if conditions are not right for replication, V. cholerae's metabolic rate will plummet, causing it to shrink 15- to 300-fold and go into a dormant, spore-like state.

Doub,

Mwen kwe ke an Ayiti se "O cholera" strain ki egziste, pa V. cholerae (vibrio). Mwen pa konen si gen yon diferans si si se minm yo, men se sa ke yo repote. Eske gen diferans?

Kami V a se pou Vibrio, nan systeme Linnaeus la chaque organis gen 2 nom genus ak species menm jan yon moun gen yon prenom ak yon nom de famille.

Kife Vibrio cholerae se nom organis ki koze maladie ya main gen plisie souches (examp wou ka jwen yon souche ki habite en afrik yon lot souche ki habite en amerik) sak ki koze maladie grave la se souche O..

Eske bann fanatik kap dekonnen o wi se yon epidemi , se pa fot gouvenmen bidon. Tonas manyè pran lekti responsablite bann malpouwont pouvwa delenkan te dwe fèt depwi lontan.Blan pale kanpay sansiblizasyon, se te deja yon abitid lè mwen te ti moun sou Duvalier.

Kanpay masiv, vaksen pou tout popilasyon pou maladi enfèktyèz. Vaksinasyon tout elev lekol ak bebe pou prevansyon tetanos ak lot maladi ti moun. Yon rezo sèvis dijyenn piblik ap kouri dèryè tout machann lobèy pou evite pwopagasyon mikrob ak maladi. Yon sèvis dijyenn kap arete tout bouzen ki pa genyen kat de sante pou pa bay ni ayisyen, merinn , ak touris ki kliyantèl bodèl yo.

Se komsidire pou yon kategori ayisyen sitou mwen aje yo, Ayiti te pi mal, pi pa bon, pi pouri. Non sa nou wè la se lobèy bann kouyon lavalas ak Preval ki gen plis volo ke bann rejim pase yo. Ki genyen dirijan pi malonèt, pi sot san vreman okenn prepasyon pou okipe pos nan tout tout nivo.

Haïti-Epidémie

Choléra : l’administration Obama mobilisée aux côtés d’Haïti
Le Département d’Etat évoque, outre l’envoi de matériels sanitaires, le déploiement d’experts des Centres de détection des maladies (CDC)


vendredi 22 octobre 2010,

Radio Kiskeya


Le gouvernement américain s’associe à la réponse internationale à l’épidémie de choléra qui affecte sévèrement Haïti, a assuré vendredi le porte-parole du Département d’Etat, Philip J. Crowley, lors de son point de presse quotidien.

"Nous avons offert notre aide à travers des agences opérant sur le terrain, l’USAID, bien sûr, les CDC. Elles travaillent étroitement avec le ministère haïtien de la santé, l’Organisation panaméricaine de la santé et d’autres partenaires", a indiqué le porte-parole en réaction à une question sur l’attitude de Washington face à la propagation de l’épidémie.

Affirmant que des kits de réhydratation orale et de traitement ont été acheminés à Port-au-Prince, M. Crowley a aussi fait état de l’implication des Etats-Unis dans une intense campagne d’information en vue de porter la population à appliquer les règles d’hygiène de base et à consommer de l’eau potable.

"Je crois que chacun travaille activement parce que nous sommes conscients du danger potentiel que représente cette épidémie", a-t-il conclu.

Une importante communauté américaine, composée en majorité de citoyens d’origine haïtienne, est établie dans différentes régions du pays.spp/Radio Kiskeya

Doub-Sossis a écrit:Kami V a se pou Vibrio, nan systeme Linnaeus la chaque organis gen 2 nom genus ak species menm jan yon moun gen yon prenom ak yon nom de famille.

Kife Vibrio cholerae se nom organis ki koze maladie ya main gen plisie souches (examp wou ka jwen yon souche ki habite en afrik yon lot souche ki habite en amerik) sak ki koze maladie grave la se souche O..

Mesi anpil Doub, ou byen eksplike, mwen konprann konye-a.